CANNELLS’ FLORAL GUIDE, 1912, 
19 
Japanese Section, Large Flowering — continued. 
F. W. Lever, creamy white, stop early in April, second 
crown, 6£t. 4d. 
C. F. Richardson, rich yellow, shaded bronze, long 
drooping florets. 1/- 
Glaucus, creamy white, edged with pink petals, long 
and drooping. 6d. 
C. J. Bruzard, wine red, broad florets ; stop early in 
April, second crown, 5ft. 4d. 
George Hemming, purple amaranth, full solid flower, 
reflexing florets, stop early April, second crown, 
5ft. 6d. 
Gladys Blackburn, buff, large handsome flower of the 
Mdm. Carnot build ; natural second crown, 
5ft. 4d. 
Henri Mommeja, very bold flower, pure white. 1/- 
Henry Poulton, deep crimson, with bold reverse, long 
narrow drooping florets, stop early April for 
second crown, 5ft. 6d. 
Harry Wood, crimson, buff reverse. 1/- 
H. J. Jones (1908), j.i., deep yellow, second crown, 
4£t. Cd. 
H. W. Meadows, bright rose, long broad florets. 1/ 
J. B. Meakins, snow white, similar build to E. Jamison. 
1 /- 
J. Lock, bright yellow, streaked red, long broad florets, 
stop early in April, .second crown, 5ft. 4d. 
J. H. Silsbury, crimson terra-cotta, with golden reverse, 
long, broad florets, second crown, 5£t. 4d. 
John Peed, white, shaded pink, a large flower, root in 
January, first crown. 4d. 
J. W. Molyneux, deep crimson, a large beautiful flower 
which comes good on first or second crown, 5ft. 
(id. 
Jumbo, chestnut, on yellow ground, 8ft. 4d. 
Kara Dow, deep bronze, with gold reverse, a large flat 
flower, stop early in ,4pril for second crowns, 4ft. 
6d. 
Keith, Luxford, wine red, the habit is superb. Southern 
growers should run “ one stem only ” to next 
break, then three stems to .second crown, or it 
may be grown as natural first crown in the Xorth, 
4ft. 4d. 
Lady Crisp, golden yellow', long broad florets, a fine 
flower, first crown, 5ft. 4d. 
Lady E. Letchworth, j.i., golden yellow, a large solid 
flower, natural first crown, 5ft. 4d. 
Lady Francis Ryder, white, long narrow florets. 
Lady M. Conyers, j.i., rosy pink with silvery reverse, 
first crown, 3Jft., 4d. 
Lady Northcote, j.i., pure white, second crown, 5ft. 
4d. 
Lady Talbot, soft canary yellow, long drooping florets, 
second crown, 5i£t. 4d. 
Leslie Morrison, j.i., rosy crimson, broad thick florets, 
good doer, stop early in April, second crown. 4,Vft. 
4d. 
Magenta, silvery amaranth. 1/- 
Marquis of Northampton, bronze on yellow ground, 
sport from W. A. Etherington, same habit. 4d. 
Mary Ann Fockett, j.i., golden buff, inside of florets 
shaded red, broad, smooth florets, stop early in 
March, second crown (or natural first crown), 
4Ut. 4J. 
Mary Farnsworth, salmon buff, a fine bold flower, (kl. 
Mary Poulton, a lovely shell pink, natural second 
crown, (id. 
Master David, bright crimson with gold reverse, natural 
first crow'll, 3Jft. 4d. 
Master James, rich chestnut, with gold reverse, natural 
second crown, 3Jft. 4d. 
Maud Jefferies, pure white, second crown, 3Jffi 4d. J5 
Mme. Tardiff, white flushed pink. 
Mdllp. Jeanne Mamelle, enormous flower of a soft 
rose pink, will become useful for exhibition. 2/6- 
Mdm. Julien Rey, pure while. 1/- 
Mdm. Landras, enormous flower, amber yellow. 1/(5. 
Mdm. A. Pozzoda Borgeous, silvery rose. 1/(5. 
Mdm. G. Rivol, j.i., clear yellow shaded old rose, sport 
from Mdm. P. Radaelli, and rec[uires same treat- 
ment. 4d. 
Mdm. P. Radaelli, j.i., rose and white, with brighter 
and more rosy shade on the later buds, first crown, 
5£t. 4d. 
Mdm. R. Oberthur, pure white, long drooping florets, 
stop end of March, second crown. Oft. 4d. 
Miss Alice Finch, j.i., rich purple crimson, with silver 
reverse and tips of the florets, the colour is that of 
E. J. Brooks, not so incurving and an easier doer ; 
natural second or third crowns, 4ift. (id. 
Miss Annie Nicoli, pure white, siiort from Walter 
Jinks, first crown, (id. 
Miss Elsie Fulton, j.i., large white, first crown, 4ft. (kl. 
Miss E. King Clark, butter yellow, overlaid with pink. 
)/- 
Miss Faith Moore, pure white, a large solid flower, 
stop end of April, second crown, 4ft. 4d. 
Miss Lilian Hall, silvery rose, very large flower ; stop 
March and again in May, 3ft. (id. 
Miss Nellie Hoare, rose cerise, long narrow florets. 1/- 
Mr. J. Bunce, white, curling and drooping florets. 9d. 
Mr. H. Thornton, blush white, long twisting florets, 
large flower, first crown, 5ft. 9d. 
Mrs. A. Herbert, creamy white, broad reflexing florets, 
1 /- 
Mrs. A. King Clark, crimson scarlet, good for any pur- 
pose. 9d. 
Mrs. A. M. Falkner, creamy white, sport from Edith 
Jamison, same habit, first crow n. 4d. 
Mrs. A. T. Miller, j.i., pure white, a lovely monster, 
stop end of March, for second crown, 5ft. 4d. 
Mrs. Chas. Penford, soft yellow, tinted 1 ronze. (kl. 
Mrs. C. H. Totty, bright pink ; a lovely flower ; natural 
second crown. Northern growers should stop 
early in .Ajuil. 4Jft. 4d. 
Mrs. David Syme, purest white ; when grown (or ex- 
hibition they should be stopped in March for 
second crown, or root in January for first crown. 
But its great value will be for a Christmas and 
January white, for the stems are stiff, the foliage 
well up to the flower, 4) ft. (id. 
Mrs. F. C. Stoop, creamy w hite, flushed rose, long droop- 
ing florets, stoj) early April for second crown, 5ft. 
(id. 
Mrs. F. W. Vallis, crimson, shaded apricot, stop early in 
April, second crown, 5ft. 4d. 
Mrs. G. Drabble, marble white, a monster, first crown, 
5ft. 1/ 
Mrs. G. F. Coster, apricot, shaded orange, second 
crown. 5fl. , 4d. 
Mrs. C. Hartman, crimson terra-cotta. 1/- 
Mrs. G. C. Kelly, deep old rose with silver rever.se, very- 
large, stop early .April, second crow n, 5ft. 1/- 
Mrs. Geo. Mileham, silvery mauve, shaded rose, first 
crown, 5ft. 4d. 
NEW AND RARE PLANTS, SEE PINK SECTION. 
